• Some money-watchers have suggested that while Hong Kong continues to publicly stand by the linked-exchange rate peg of its currency to the U.S. dollar, behind the scenes it may be looking for alternatives.

    CNN: Intelligence: The Dollarization Debate Again

  • The main argument for flexible exchange rates that led to their widespread adoption in the early 1970s was that they allow domestic policymakers to adopt policies appropriate to domestic conditions without the artificial constraint of an exchange rate peg.

    FORBES: Global Pots Calling the Kettle Black

  • One is the rigidity of its exchange-rate peg, and the strength of the dollar.

    ECONOMIST: Argentina��s economic crisis

  • Hungary looks shakier than Poland, since it has smaller foreign-exchange reserves, more debt, and a tighter exchange-rate peg.

    ECONOMIST: Central Europe

  • Until last week, for instance, Brazil's economy suffered from punishingly high interest rates needed to protect its exchange-rate peg.

    ECONOMIST: Still a big risk

  • As in Russia, attempts to shore up an exchange-rate peg with high interest rates and promises of financial support have failed.

    ECONOMIST: Storm clouds from Brazil

  • Such is the political capital invested in the exchange-rate peg that Mr Cardoso might opt instead for default, or strong capital controls, or some mixture of the two.

    ECONOMIST: The emerging-market sickness is sizing up a new victim

  • Despite an initial big fall in its currency, the real, after Brazil abandoned its exchange-rate peg, inflation in 1999 was within its target range at just under 9%.

    ECONOMIST: Floating with an anchor

  • There would, on the other hand, be a useful fall in interest rates, because investors would no longer demand a premium for the risk that the exchange-rate peg would be broken.

    ECONOMIST: The ECB heads for turbulence

  • This is the value of an exchange-rate peg in an economy such as Hong Kong's: adjustment to external shocks takes place through changes to domestic prices, rather than through exchange-rate levels.

    ECONOMIST: Hong Kong

  • The government's ability to sustain the exchange-rate peg depends entirely on its ability to withstand the pain as a shrinking money supply forces interest rates higher and squeezes the local economy.

    ECONOMIST: Hong Kong after Peregrine: Scaring the bears | The

  • With the benefit of hindsight, most economists have been critical of the August 2001 deal for Argentina, which simply postponed rather than prevented the collapse of the exchange-rate peg with the dollar and, with it, the country's banking system.

    ECONOMIST: America to the rescue? | The

  • The crises of the 1990s did, however, tend to have one thing in common: they all had some kind of fixed exchange rate, often a fixed peg or link to another currency, usually the dollar, or an exchange-rate band, again usually linked to the dollar.

    ECONOMIST: Spoilt for choice | The

  • In 2005 when China eased the peg, over the first 6 months the exchange rate for the Yuan to the Dollar moved from 8.2765 (June 2005) to a closing price of 8.0702 by the end of December 2005.

    FORBES: Yuan Shift A Baby Step, No Giant Leap

  • If the authority appears to be targeting not just the exchange rate, but interest rates too, then the government's commitment to the peg comes into doubt.

    ECONOMIST: The Hong Kong dollar: Off the peg? | The

  • In testimony before the Senate budget committee last week, he stated that the Chinese government's massive exchange-rate interventions were causing growing imbalances in the domestic economy that will force China to abandon its currency peg.

    ECONOMIST: Putting up the barricades | The

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